“Step with care and great tact, and remember that Life’s a Great Balancing Act.” Dr. Seuss

Departure:

Welcome to “flight: Steps with connection to Stairs”. In order to elevate to the next level we must first simply go over the “tread” and “riser”. Please understand the construction and purpose of the “flight”.

Vertical distances are bridged together allowing travel to be completed between floors. This link is better known as, a staircase. Which are two or more straight pieces that connect at angles or by taking a step and repeating the previous one(s) just slightly different. The tread is the part where the floor meets your feet; as it is the actual flooring that is stepped on. The vertical part creating space between each tread is the riser.

Next in line for takeoff is “nosing” which is the part in which sticks out over the riser yet is also an element of the tread. With every step that is taken there is distance that is being achieved vertically. An easy way of counting steps is by counting the number of risers. Overall, the stairway is a mathematical enchantment of geometry, algebra, in conjunction with measurement. When combined in the proper manner, the design of the staircase is developed.

There are many different styles when it comes to the steps in which we take. Some are to be said floating when the riser is invisible, others twist and turn in a delight giving a ninety degree rotation from start to finish. Other types are simple and straight, these are most common in high traffic areas. The stair is complicated and simple but full of detail.

The creation of stairs and the architecture styles is endless; especially today with all the creative and innovative advancements in construction partnered with technology. Staircases are works of art that complete two motions: up and down, yet all in one structural component. However, there is still only one purpose that remains despite all the changes in designs, that is: the stairs or steps are a connector to one level to another. They are the links that allow access on a vertical plane.

Spiral and helical stairs are characterized by the number of turns that are made. Another direction changer would be the winder, it permits for multiple variations. The staircase has become a stylish element in the interior and exterior of homes, buildings, and structures. They add emotion to the décor on many scales. Stairs have become the accent piece or backdrop for many pictures throughout life.

Interestingly, the ergonomic relationship was first established by a man named Nicholas-Francois Blondel. He noted in his Cours d’architecture of 1675-1683 that the two times the riser plus the tread would equal the step length. (2 x riser + tread=Step length). This equation is still used today.

Uniquely, over six thousand years ago the first stairs are believed to be those of wooden tree trunks which were fixed together. A symbol of religious power, the first granite stairs made a debut in China. Mount Niesen in the Swiss Alps is the home of the longest staircase in the world. The steps come to a total sum of: 11,674. The first steps at the White House in Washington, DC, USA weren’t installed until 1948. Before then there were ramps, pulleys, winches, and ladders.

In most castles you will find that the stairs that are spiral always lead clockwise. It has been believed the purpose for the clockwise rotation is because of the knights being right-handed and that would be the hand in which they would hold their sword, leaving the left hand to grab the railing or wall for balance.

The earliest temple to have spiral staircase was in Greece and dates back to 480-470BC.

Prepare for landing as we come to back to the first floor. Society has used references to steps in metaphors or analogies referring how to live each day. The relation to ascension or the movement of going upward towards is used as measure of success; by the extent of the steps in which it took to get there. Or define the status of one’s position in the world.

From the time we are learning to walk we are told to “watch our step” or “one step at a time”. These guidelines to fulfilling a certain goal or purpose are defined by the steps or actions that need to be taken in order to achieve the ultimate goal. Sometimes, there are setbacks, and we may fall back a few steps before we can even think of leaping forward, yet this process always takes us to the next level despite the downfall.

Cardiovascular exercise has been achieved by walking upstairs. Most people today would say that by skipping a step it burns additional calories however, it has been proven that taking it step by step and time spent on each step has a greater effect and uses more energy. Downstairs have benefits that are not as exhausting. This direction works, tones, and utilize muscles, tendons, joints, etc that are different from the ones used when traveling upward. It doesn’t matter what way you are moving, there are many positive attributes to taking the stairs.

A mis-step is estimated to occur once in 7,398 times and injury on stairs happens once in 63,000 uses.

Skipping steps has a notion of being negative. If you skip a step you’re not following the rules. But maybe it should be looked at as bouncing on or over each step. Comparatively like a child skipping. By using the term “skipping” as an action of joy, we really are experiencing life more. It removes the edge by taking the focus off the lack of something or the mistake and allows for another opportunity to fix what didn’t work.

“When you dance, your purpose is not to get to a certain place on the floor.It’s to enjoy each step along the way.” Dr. Wayne Dyer

Embrace each step you take and remember it’s all part of the staircase of life. . We hope you enjoyed your “flight”.

Take a dip in these oasis and resort inspired backyards! One look and the eye can see that crisp, cooling, energy surrounds with a touch of warmth. The outback area of homes is the place where most choose to make their homes feel like a resort or tranquil spa.

Simple straight lines with geometric formality are a modern yet tradition in the patio or outdoor furniture style. Using a pop of color adds depth and spice to the usual natural tones. A great inspiration for color is the nature that surrounds or is influences the outdoor space. Enhancing on every level.

Located in modern day Pakistan is where the first pool also known as the “Great Bath” at the site of Mohenjo-Daro, it was the first swimming pool that is known and was lined with bricks and a tar based sealant sometime in the third millennium BC.

During the fourth century BC many pools were decorated with many steps, scrolling designs, mosaics, and potted lights. Today, we are seeing this indulgent décor once again in the latest of outdoor pools, spas, etc.

Swimming forward in time, the first vessel or ocean liner to contain a pool was in 1907 on the White Star Line’s Adriatic .

Today most pools are heated but the first pool that was heated was built by Gaius Maecenas of Rome in the first century BC.

Splash of trivia:

San Alfonso del Mar in Algarrobo, Chile, holds the world’s largest man made pool. This wonder cost over Two Billion Dollars to build and an additional Four Million to maintain per year. It stretches over eighty acres and is one thousand and thirteen meters long. The deep end is deep with a depth of one hundred and fifteen feet. Technology also plays its part in this pool out of this world, as the suction and filtration system is pumped on a continual basis with water from the ocean; resulting in the crystal clear water that is controlled all by a computer system. It takes sixty-six million gallons of ocean water to fill this enormous pool.

The intersecting lines on the semicircular wall make this balcony spectacular. The use of shapes intertwined with the horizon makes the outdoor space seem grander than life. The sky bed or canopy bed that was converted into a “bunk-bed” style lounging area is another way of creating more space and leads the attention of the eye upward. This unique piece of furniture serves as a twilight delight to feel suspended in the sky and be closer to the stars when laying on it at night.

In the spirit of Halloween there’s no better time for orange and black color design. Orange being a huge trend recently in home décor and black being the classic, these two colors although opposite bring a fresh and exciting vibe.

The second most commercially successful holiday in The United States is Halloween. The Snickers candy bar is the number one choice or popular candy. With candy revenue of over two billion dollars annually in the United States, we understand why it is the second most celebrated holiday.

“There is no blue without yellow and without orange.”- Vincent Van Gogh

“Orange is the happiest color” – Frank Sinatra

According to feng shui specialist, the two energies are opposite in spectrums however both have powerful meanings and promote an energy that is creative.

Warmth, bright, lively, fire, sun, are all words that are used to describe the color orange typically. Much of the same descriptions or meanings are the symbolism of this color. In combination of red and yellow the color orange is associated with enthusiasm, sunshine, joy, happiness, determination, encouragement, etc. The color is very hot especially to the human eye, and translates to the brain as a motivator that increases the oxygen and stimulates the mental state.

The “orange” scented crayon that was released by Binney and Smith Inc in 1994 was part of their ‘Magic Scent Crayons’ and was actually retired as too many children had been reported as eating the scented crayon. Later the scented crayon “orange” had a name change and was then called “tulip” as a way of keeping the product but limit the consumption by the consumer.

Throughout the world the color orange is used for safety and to grab the attentions of civilians. In China the color orange actually holds meaning to symbolize love and happiness. In the Netherlands’ it represents the national color and the Dutch War of Independence and rebel Prince of Orange, whom was Protestant English king and Dutch Stadholder. In the United States the color is used both in construction as well as national security. In compliance with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, it is required that particular construction equipment be painted orange for safety, and is also used to set things apart such as traffic cones, zoning devices, etc.

“People can have the Model T in any color- so long as it’s black.” – Henry Ford

Considered the unknown, black actually has a lot regarding it to be known. A color of power, formality, mystery, elegance, yet classical and full of possibility, Evoking strong emotions the color black is authoritative and assertive. The prestigious color gives depth as well as plays with perception. In fashion wearing the color black can improve the appearance of an individual by making them look “thinner”. Other times when one wears a black suit they are considered more powerful or successful.

A contrast to all other colors black stands out and is special. Black is unique as it goes with all colors of the color wheel. Combination of the color accents dimensions. Another powerful term in the design industry is the saying, “the new black”. Many times in fashion of all sorts a new hot color or trendy color is considered the “new black” of its time.

Dating back to in history to at least the Roman Empire in the West, the color black was worn for times of mourning. The Aztec culture due to the black obsidian glass that was used to cut the edge of battle swords the color now signifies war. Priests would dress only in black as a symbol of religion. China holds the color black meaning to a variety of things. Black is associated with winter, the north, and water. Traditional apparel worn by boys was black.

Black also has a prestige to it and gives definition to an event by dress code, “Black Tie.”

Black however also has meaning or symbolism to it in which some may interpret as negative. The color can be known to represent emptiness, voids, emptiness, or the feeling of inconspicuous. Yet all of this relates back to the mystery that is evoked by the color black and the unknown possibility that darkness that can be known as fear.

This color really makes us appreciate the empowerment it embodies with elegance.

The masculine yet sophisticated black in combination with the hot and vibrant orange add statement with swagger. This usage of colors together isn’t just for the fall harvest or spooky night, but is a great combo for the home year round.

Not so “black and white”…Orange and Black develop harmony with excitement drawing the eye directly; catching the attention with a bold statement.

Gold is always in close relation to the sun that shines above us, giving meaning that represent: success, warmth, happiness, attainment, close truthful friendships, and prosperity. Overall, the color brightens all things and has a character that is optimistic. Divinity has also been connected with the color Gold.

Regal in genre, gold is perceived as the color of and the credibility of financial well-being. Not only a symbol of riches and lavishness, gold is also represented as the highest monumental achievement award; i.e. gold mental.

Gold is a variety of orange, yellow, and brown tones blended together to give the color its elemental appearance.

Tutankhamun’s mask was made of gold. Gold was also first recorded as a word to describe the color in 1400 in the English language. The Crayola crayon color gold was first introduced in 1958. A symbol of monarchy for the British Empire would be the golden lions. Byzantine art often used metallic gold.

Throughout history, Gold (Au) has been the element that is the standard of all value pertaining to monetary currencies. The standard economic unit of an account was measured by the weight in gold and is the only standard monetary system or policy as it is always measured in weight which is fixed.

The Golden Age also known as the Utopian Lifestyle was a past era in which the highest quality of artwork would be produced.

According to the American Society of Civil Engineers; The Golden Gate Bridge is considered and cited as one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World. California was also considered the Golden State as it was best known for the Gold Rush that began in 1849.

When it comes to décor, Gold has been the color of choice by many royalties. However the most famous known for the usage of the color gold would be the bedchamber of the Queen in the Versailles Palace. The main reception or ceremonial hall as well as the throne were called the “Chrysotriklinos” which translated means Golden Reception Hall. The bedchamber of the grand apartment in Versailles Palace is also decorated and themed in gold, this would also be the room in which the wife of King Louis XVI of France slept, Marie Antoinette.

Gold is unique in décor as it truly does conform and match any other color in a palette. No matter what the trend or color scheme is of your décor, gold adds accent and grace with a touch of sparkle and glamour. The color also can be related or considered an earth tone as it is a blend of the earth tones.

Another special attribute about gold is that it looks great in any and all rooms. It is not limited by a destination or space, but rather universally appealing for all spaces. It doesn’t matter if it’s a wall of a hallway, a bedroom, a bathroom, or kitchen, the color gold embraces the beauty, enhancing a variety of rooms in your home.

The extravagance that leads by gold will shine in all tones, leaving you feeling that you’ve got the pot of gold in your home and have found the gold mine. In conclusion we give the color gold a ‘gold star’!!

Paint your walls with the gallery of your desires, personality, truths, fantasy, inspiration, and create the world accented by the art that surrounds. Your home is where your heart is and reflects the inner most character. A simple wall comes to life when a picture, panting, or other type accessory is placed on it.

The art brings wonder to the wall with a splash of color and style. Just like the wonders of art are limitless so are the possibilities that can clothe the walls of your home’s.

The Ennigaldi-Nanna’s Museum was the first museum dating back to 530 BCE, which showcased Mesopotamian antiquities.

Originally the concept of a museum or display of art was not for the public eye. But rather it was the elite, wealthy, royal, etc families or individuals in which kept private collections of the art of their choice. The individual’s private collection would be shared with his or her preference and was sometimes considered: cabinets of curiosities.

Similar to today’s home décor, many people collect art whether it is by their favorite artist or style of art, including color etc. Same holds true as it did years prior, “ART IS CONVERSATION AND SPEAKS LOUDLY WITH TONES OF IMAGINATION”- SABRINA ALEXIS

By placing artwork on our walls we are opening the door for conversation of the minds and interpretation of meaning to. The walls dance to a song of our creativity, there’s a blank canvas our walls, waiting to speak through our art.

Today, we don’t always have to designate one room to the display of our creativity but rather lead with our artwork on the hallways, walls, entrances, etc at home.

Throughout history it has been known that the significant or famous museums would not be in existence until the 18th century, also known as the Age of Enlightenment. The Louvre Museum in Paris was the first to allow all people of status, gender, stations to view the royal’s collection of art of all landscapes.

The British Museum actually required in writing an application in order to receive admission ticket(s) to enter and see the collections. A process that would take up to fourteen days before the decision would be made and granted entrance into the museum with permitting tickets.

In the 19th and 20th centuries “The Museum Period” was developed as it became an increased interest in knowledge of history, scientific, and artistically focused.

The word museum is derived from the Latin word “musea or museums”. Formerly developed from the Greek word “Mouseion” which means a temple or dedicated to the arts; Muses.

Paintings or other types of artwork can be accented and make a room pop by the furniture in which is placed near, around, and or under the particular piece of art. The key here is that the art work on display is a key piece to the elements of décor, together they complete the design puzzle and can finish the style in which is desired.

By adding pieces of art to any area along with furniture makes the picture come alive. Detail to the eye, dessert for the mind, art is the creativity that speaks through our individual souls.

Create your own ‘Works of Art’ through the placement of your “art” with style bursting in design!

Interior design uses green often as it is the color that surrounds us most when we are outside or with nature. This common familiarity to the color makes it the perfect backdrop or theme to be used inside the home as it stimulates protective energies. It has been said that when asked what someone’s favorite color is green is second in the response; blue has been noted to be the first favorite color. The apparel industry has a superstition in relation to the color green; which is, it brings bad luck to the designers or design house if used and sewed with on the eve of a fashion show.

The history of the word green derives from the Latin word “viridis” which means green or to grow. The word also comes from the Old English words grene or groeni. Circa 700AD the term was recorded as the word for the color term. Lust and love have also been known to represent this color in Medieval times.

Green is not a primary color according to the primary colors however it is considered to be an additive primary color. Green is evoked by light and perception in the subtractive color system. The association with the color is due to its close relation to nature and chlorophyll that gives plants the green color.

Green is a refreshing balance of the cool blue and warm yellow. This has a tranquil and refreshing effect on the emotions.

Environmentalism is represented by the color green and has become the symbol because of its association with nature, health and growth. Sprouting recently in the past ten years has been the environmental “green party” which is in relation to more environmentally friendly products and usage of things. The commonly known phrase to describe a person who is gifted in growing plants is “Green thumb”. Vegetables that are green are known usually having high nutritional value.

The color itself has many meanings, some of which are contradictory to each other. Symbolism meaning: harmony, freshness, fertility, growth, knowledge, safety, medical products, healing, ambition, relaxation, hope, stability, etc. This is a leading reason as to why many hospitals contain green walls. Green also has meaning to the lights in which direct the traffic flow, announcing “to go” when green. However, globally this color is the universal meaning of safety.

Green on the contrary to the positive meanings or symbolism above has been also identified with: jealousy, greed, sickness, cowardice, discord, and jealousy.

The spectrum visible to the human eye has green as the most occupied space, and has been known to enhance or improve one’s vision. Night vision goggles uses the color green as it the eye is most responsive to the color and able to detect variety of shades or hues of green.

The color also is very persuasive in the natural world. Green physically effect has been known to assist in the healing of depression. The Heart Chakra or Anahata is represented by the color green and promotes openness allowing a person to love more, have compassion, and empathize. The traditional color of hunters as it camouflages them into the nature.

Countries and Civilizations Around the World:

Countries and Civilizations have been known for the different meanings that they believe Green represents. The Aztec culture, believed green to be royal. In Ireland it represents the “emerald Isle” and is known for the color especially on St. Patrick’s Day. In Japan, the color represents eternal life. As the color of hope, Portugal considers it to represent the season spring. China considers it to be beauty virtue as it is the color of Jade. Green represents the color of honor when apparel is worn in Scotland. According to Islamist ideology green is the traditional color and presently represents Islam in the flags of: Mauritania, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Iran. Many religions connect the color closely to resurrection and regeneration.

There are ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE countries that have the color Green in their flag.

America’s first president George Washington’s favorite color was actually green. As the tallest living thing known the tree brings relation to Judo as the color green represents the highest belt attained. In auto racing a green flag is waved to start or continuation of a race.

Many brands and companies have used this color as the signature or main theme in their logo. To name a few: Kermit the frog, Heineken, Starbucks, Rolling Rock, John Deere, The Masters Golf Tournament, and Garnier Fructis.

The temperament of green really is significant when using it as the environment of designing the interior in a home.

These interiors bring the outdoors inside with floor to ceiling windows. One look at these amazing interiors and you can see how the best of the outside is used as art on the inside. By using floor to ceiling windows it gives the room or space a grander feel as well as allows natural sun light to come in which improves by giving the illusion of a larger scaled space.

Horizontal and vertical lines depict the masculine line of this elegant dining room. The ice-cold floors and accent pieces are joined with the natural warmth of the beauty of the trees both inside and out. By combining these diverse elements, one can create incredible force and allow the viewer to imagine the room as they want to see it. The natural beauty of the outside, combined with man created beauty of the inside, frame a perfect picture and present a victory for the designer and an incredible dining room for the home owner. It is the classic example of designing for the view and natural elements.

This room is illuminated by the elongated windows and enhanced by the white walls and floors. The natural light makes this white boxed room shine with a pure and natural reflection.

Please note how the designer has elected to highlight the draperies rather than try to have them drop and disappear. By bringing you to the power of the window treatments, the occupant and or viewer has no choice but to be enthralled by the natural beauty of the outside elements. The room smells of both warmth and excitement, as the outside hypnotize us to the tranquility, but at night the excitement of the enclosure can show off the boldness of the design. A great example of how you can design for day and night.

The drapery used gives geometric shape to the décor. By using the circles or dots on the window treatments it becomes a visual delight. Another usage of these blinds was to give an optical illusion of the height and pronounced tones of highlighted design.

True design is the ability to orient the room so that the line of sight of the inhabitants is always directed as the designer has viewed the room in their creative stage. Here you have a square box of a room that is clearly directed to the natural beauty of the outside. Notice the careful placement of the sculpture and light fixture to quickly grab you attention and slowly lead you to the peaceful setting outside. The perfect room, for the owners or guests to relax in, and enjoy Florida’s beauty.

The sky blue carpet brings the blue skies inside and the floors the color of clouds. It is as if you are walking on air and dreaming on clouds. Ambient light is accomplished by using the clear glass panes with no film or tint to reflect interior light at a more powerful level. By hanging the whimsical drapes above the window sills adds length and illusion of the size of the windows, adding strength to the room.

Overall the usage of floor to ceiling windows makes any room seem larger and more spacious. The perspective to the eye creates the feeling and physical reaction of enhanced space. These windows really are like a well-tailored article of clothing, they fit just right as well as enhance whatever space they occupy.

Flooring is a very important element in the décor of your home. Most do not realize the value it has and how it really is the foundation of a residence. Floors add personality to your house; they deliver you from room to room and are what the walls are built from.

This multi-talented surface serves as a dual acting foundation both structurally and decoratively speaking. The floors are a ‘statement’ when an individual steps in through your doors. Another words, they can either “work for you or against you”. With this in mind it’s no wonder people say, “I’m floored”.

The Ground Floor:

Mosaics date back over 4,000 years in history. Using different colored stones, shells, glass, pottery, and or other materials this technique of patterns through placement is still a decorative delight. The actual term for the individual pieces used is: Tessera or tesserae. The spaces between or the grout is called: interstices.

Dating in the second half of the third millennium BC, is the temple in Arbra, Mesopotamia which contained the earliest known place where mosaics were made of different materials: ivory and shells.

The first glass tiles making a mosaic was from around 1500 BC.

The late 4th century Christian Churches began to have the interiors and exteriors full of mosaics from the walls to the ceilings. The Santa Constanza and Santa Pudenziana are from the 4th century and still exist presently. The Church of Nativity in Bethlehem floor is partly the original mosaics with influence of Roman geometric motifs.

A coastal Ionian town of Sarada, Albania is where in 2003 the remains of an early synagogue had been found, the excavation was a huge find in history as it was the first time that archeologist were actually able to explore and do research on the site. Due to the Communist rule prevented it in previous years. Discovered were mosaics of a menorah, citron tree, ram’s horn, and other biblical symbols; depicting the Jewish holidays. The researchers believe that this synagogue was actually last used as a Church in the 6th century.

Girih are intricate patterned mosaics, it’s most known as architectural art in many Muslim cultures.

There are three main methods of mosaics, they are: direct method, indirect method, and the double indirect method. In addition to this, there are different styles or techniques of mosaics: Opus reglatum, opus vermiculatum, opus musivum, opus tessellatum, opus palladianum, opus classicum, opus circumatcum, opus sectile, and micromosaic. Opus origin is Latin and when translated to English it means “work”.

As you can see in the pictures, these floors are considered Mosaics however each one is made of different materials. The granite blended with marble, gives a Victorian feel to the floor. The Saturnia marble mixed with travertine, limestone, Amtico Florentine blue marble gives the floor an Italian or Greek impression. Finally, the wood design could be considered a mosaic as it is a design made of other types of woods inlayed. In return, these wood floors a traditional or colonial foundation to the room.

Overall, floors can be as simple and basic or as elaborate and detailed as you style. Design just doesn’t rest around or on the floors…it starts with the floor!

Purple is a combination of two primary colors on the color wheel: blue and red. This is unique because the two colors actually are opposites yet when mixed they blend into a beautiful radiant color that is actually considered artificial in nature, as it is very rare. Only a few flowers contain the color purple naturally.

The association to this color falls under the categories of: royalty, wisdom, mystery, magic, creativity, dignity, and independence. This spiritual color symbolizes: power, nobility, luxury, ambition, and conveys wealth. There’s no doubt this color is a powerful blend.

Purple uses the cooling attributes of blue and the energy of red to make itself a color that is always noticed. When worn, purple stands out the most compared to other colors, again, this could be related back to the fact that it was considered artificial.

Throughout history, nobles of the past and the wealthy wore purple robes and or clothed themselves and their beds with purple. Origination of the word to describe this color came from Tyrian purple or sometimes known as imperial purple. Which was derived from mollusc , an animal with no backbone and a shell that lived on the coast of Tyre located in ancient Phoenicia we know this as Lebanon today.

Did you know that there is actually a phobia that purple is associated with? There is, it is called porphyrophobia. This is a fear of the color purple.

Purple brings fashion to the bedroom with this fabulous room. The fashion silhouette dances on the walls in a purple toned dress kicking up her heels. The espresso brown background of the painting ties together the décor of the room.

This bedroom brings purple to all different hues accented with darker browns. The plum suede walls behind the bed set the perfect backdrop for the lighter grey toned purple bed. The faux mink throw blanket adds to the fashion and wild side. Looking at the window drapes you can clearly see the illusion that the white stripe brings.

Changing it up the purple doesn’t stop here; this tailoring bathroom has modern sophistication that does the jive. The purple glass bowl stands on the vanity under the faucet. Shelves built into the bath tub storage for towels and more. Tiles of rich purple line the walls of the shower; a glass door opens the room and reflects the light. The fan that hangs is a smart touch, eliminating humidity and heat after the shower.

No need to go to Disney, it’s been brought to you through this adorable room. Bring fairytale’s to life with this Castle fit for two Princesses. Follow the pink carpet through the passage way in the suite, greeted by Disney’s classic characters. A suite full of enchantment delivers sweetness at every corner. Designed with castles in mind, contains archways and everything divine.

The dolls stand in the tower on display. Each little princess has their chamber to sleep and play. The arches separate the suite from the stage. Bookcases house the stuffed animals for easy access; storing each of them gracefully and out-of-the-way.

This suite serves all the elements that are important for children: security, imagination, play, learning, sleep, and self-expression. Children often associate their room as “THEIR” room. Simply put, it is the one place that is in their minds… theirs.

It is the first place in which the child develops identity with security. Attention to the child’s interests assists in the development of the child’s emotional state. Themes as a style of décor, engages the child’s creativity and security, as they can relate to what’s around them. This allows them to be themselves and discover who they are.

The fairytale suite, cute, sweet, and everything adorable is made for two. Castle of dreams for little girls do come true!